A10777:169
Certe[n] godly, learned, and comfortable conferences, between the two reverend fathers, and holy martyrs…Certe[n] godly, learned, and comfortable conferences, betwene the two reuerende fathers, and holye martyrs…
Certe[n] godly, learned, and comfortable conferences, between the two reverend fathers, and holy martyrs of Christ, D. Nicolas Ridley late Bishop of London, and M. Hugh Latimer sometime Bishop of Worcester, during the time of their imprisonments. Whereunto is added. A treatise against the error of transubstantiation, made by the said reverend father D. Nicolas Ridley. M.D.LVI.Certe[n] godly, learned, and comfortable conferences, betwene the two reuerende fathers, and holye martyrs of Christe, D. Nicolas Rydley late Bysshoppe of London, and M. Hughe Latymer sometyme Bysshoppe of Worcester, during the tyme of their emprysonmentes. Whereunto is added. A treatise agaynst the errour of transubstantiation, made by the sayd reuerende father D. Nicolas Rydley. M.D.LVI.
Strasbourg: printed by the heirs of W. Rihel, 1556
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
Unto this objection I have ij. plain answers / ⟨image 46⟩1both grounded upon Gods word. The one I will here rehearse / the other answer I will differ until I speak of the Sacrament of the blood.
Vnto this obiection I haue ij. playne answers / ⟨image 46⟩1boeth grounded vpon Godds woorde. Thone I wyll here reherse / thother aunsweare I will differ vntill I speake of the Sacrament of the bloude.
- 1Answer.Ansvuer.
Mine answer here is taken out of the plain words of S Paul / which doth manifestly confound this fantastical invention / first invented (I ween) of Pope Innocentius / and after confirmed by the subtle sophister Dunse / and lately renewed now in our days with an eloquent stile and much finesse of wit.1 But what can crafty invention / subtlety in sophisms / eloquence or finesse of wit prevail against the infallible word of god.
Mine aunsweare here is taken out of the plaine wordes of S Paule / whiche doth manifestlie confound this phantastical inuention / first inuented (I wene) of Pope Innocentius / and after confirmed by the subtill sophister Dunse / and latelye renued nowe in our daies with an eloquent stile and muche finesse of witte.1 But what can crafty inuention / subtiltie in sophismes / eloquence or finesse of witte preuaile against the infallible worde of god.